Check past shock frequency from ISIMIP models
August, 2024
Supplementary analysis comparing shock frequency estimates from multiple sectors with Cottrell et al., 2019 Nature Sustainability.
Compared to that previous paper, we are not using observational data but simulated data from ISIMIP, covering 6 resources from three sectors (water, fisheries, maize, rice, soybean, wheat). The sectors are not the same, since in the Cottrell et al. paper there are also livestock and aquaculture in addition to fisheries and agriculture.
Country shock frequency
from 1983 until 2013
To compare our global shock frequency and Figure 1 from Cottrell et al., 2019 panels e and c, I calculated the proportion of countries experiencing a shock per sector per year per climate model.
Linear models are fitted to temporal trends per output variable and climate model.
until the end of the century
From 1983 until 2100.
Country shock frequency with different smooth spans
1983-2013
Repeating the previous analysis with smooth spans for shocks from 0.25 to 0.75.
1983-2100
2070-2100
Decomposing the method for one fisheries model
Apecosm metrics for IPSL SSP 5.85 in the United States
Apecosm for several countries and IPSL SSP 585
BOATS for several countries and IPSL SSP 585
DPBM for several countries and IPSL SSP 585
ZooMSS for several countries and IPSL SSP 585
Cross-sector temporal trends
To compare Figure 4 from the Cottrell et al., paper, I plotted the temporal trends in resource production for Afghanistan, Dominica, Ecuador, and Kuwait. Black vertical lines indicate the main events that are identified as co-occurring with resource shocks for the specific cases. Sometimes, the same sectors are not plotted in our figure because the resources as not modelled for that specific country. For instance, there are no crops trends for Dominica, because main agricultural products there are not the 4 main crops modelled by ISIMIP.
Cross-sector heat map
To compare Figure 3 panel b with our estimates for the same list of countries and the two climate models, we calculated the number of resources for which a shock is identified by 5-year bins. Although the resources are not the same, we could expect similar cross-sector shock hotspots.